Explore the latest books of this year!
Bookbot

Seth M. Siegel

    Seth M. Siegel is a businessman, activist, and writer whose essays have appeared in leading publications worldwide. His work addresses business, political, and cultural issues. Siegel is a recognized commentator who contributes his insights to broader public discourse. His writings are valued for their depth and analytical approach to contemporary topics.

    Seth M. Siegel
    Budiž voda: Izraelská inspirace pro svět ohrožený nedostatkem vody
    Let There Be Water
    Troubled Water
    • 2020

      Troubled Water

      • 352 pages
      • 13 hours of reading

      New York Times bestselling author Seth M. Siegel shows how our drinking water got contaminated, what it may be doing to us, and what we must do to make it safe. If you thought America’s drinking water problems started and ended in Flint, Michigan, think again. From big cities and suburbs to the rural heartland, chemicals linked to cancer, heart disease, obesity, birth defects, and lowered IQ routinely spill from our taps. Many are to blame: the EPA, Congress, a bipartisan coalition of powerful governors and mayors, chemical companies, and drinking water utilities—even NASA and the Pentagon. Meanwhile, the bottled water industry has been fanning our fears about tap water, but bottled water is often no safer. The tragedy is that existing technologies could launch a new age of clean, healthy, and safe tap water for only a few dollars a week per person. Scrupulously researched, Troubled Water is full of shocking stories about contaminated water found throughout the country and about the everyday heroes who have successfully forced changes in the quality and safety of our drinking water. And it concludes with what America must do to reverse decades of neglect and play-it-safe inaction by government at all levels in order to keep our most precious resource safe.

      Troubled Water
    • 2015

      Let There Be Water

      • 337 pages
      • 12 hours of reading
      4.2(755)Add rating

      An essential look at the unknown story of how Israel has avoided the coming water crisis despite being mostly desert.

      Let There Be Water